Who are the other sheep in John 10:16?

John names the group as the Gentiles.

John describes them as outside the present fold and says they will hear Jesus’s voice. The verse itself does not name them.

John leaves them unnamed. He says they will hear His voice and join one flock under one shepherd.

You distinguished the text’s explicit description from an interpretation of who the group is.

The New Testament describes Christ gathering people beyond Israel, including Gentiles, into one community. That makes a Gentile reading reasonable, though John 10 does not say Gentiles are the only group meant.

You stated the strongest broad biblical case while keeping John’s wording in view.

Gentiles are never included because John says they are sheep from another place.

That reading conflicts with the New Testament’s explicit inclusion of Gentiles. The location image by itself does not settle identity.

He tells the Bountiful audience, a remnant of Joseph, that they are among the other sheep. He says Jerusalem’s disciples thought He meant Gentiles.

That is the passage’s direct identification. Chapter 16 also describes additional groups who would hear Jesus.

He says only Nephites can ever belong to His flock.

The text identifies the Nephites as a group and then describes other sheep. It does not exclude Gentiles from Christ’s flock.

No. Greek uses one word for the enclosure and another for flock. “One flock” makes the unity image clearer, but it does not name the other sheep.

You explained the translation issue without making it answer a separate question about identity.

Yes. “One fold” in the King James Bible proves the Nephite reading is correct.

The wording difference matters, but neither English term identifies the people in John’s image.